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Choosing a Linux distro

Choosing a Linux distro

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budginglime6
Member
122
10-15-2016, 11:57 PM
#21
Choose the Mate or Cinnamon edition, or modify the interface (a feature of Linux distros). I use a Mint Mate setup. Here’s how it appears:
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budginglime6
10-15-2016, 11:57 PM #21

Choose the Mate or Cinnamon edition, or modify the interface (a feature of Linux distros). I use a Mint Mate setup. Here’s how it appears:

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XxDukesboy01xX
Junior Member
41
10-16-2016, 08:28 PM
#22
This looks fine overall. The main concern is the tight and crowded icons in the task bar. However, I’m being a bit too harsh since I’ve seen many reviews and haven’t tried Linux yet until my laptop arrives.
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XxDukesboy01xX
10-16-2016, 08:28 PM #22

This looks fine overall. The main concern is the tight and crowded icons in the task bar. However, I’m being a bit too harsh since I’ve seen many reviews and haven’t tried Linux yet until my laptop arrives.

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TameTiger1
Junior Member
5
10-24-2016, 06:27 AM
#23
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TameTiger1
10-24-2016, 06:27 AM #23

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DofIamingo
Junior Member
3
10-24-2016, 06:33 AM
#24
It can be cool if mint looks nice instead of dull.
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DofIamingo
10-24-2016, 06:33 AM #24

It can be cool if mint looks nice instead of dull.

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emogirl101
Member
160
10-24-2016, 06:46 AM
#25
Some suggested approaches include trying multiple installations and experimenting with them. Please forgive any repetition, but also investigate the dependencies and package systems of the distribution. I’ve worked with RH-based systems like Fedora Core, RHEL, Oracle Linux, and CentOS before. This experience helps me adapt to Red Hat’s updates for upcoming major releases. Keep in mind I’m also 80% comfortable using the command line for both professional and personal tasks. If your main needs are replacing Windows and everyday casual use, Mint is an excellent choice. Don’t forget to explore LiveCDs, and remember that GNOME serves as a window manager compatible with any distro—so you might find another distribution that matches your preferred appearance.
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emogirl101
10-24-2016, 06:46 AM #25

Some suggested approaches include trying multiple installations and experimenting with them. Please forgive any repetition, but also investigate the dependencies and package systems of the distribution. I’ve worked with RH-based systems like Fedora Core, RHEL, Oracle Linux, and CentOS before. This experience helps me adapt to Red Hat’s updates for upcoming major releases. Keep in mind I’m also 80% comfortable using the command line for both professional and personal tasks. If your main needs are replacing Windows and everyday casual use, Mint is an excellent choice. Don’t forget to explore LiveCDs, and remember that GNOME serves as a window manager compatible with any distro—so you might find another distribution that matches your preferred appearance.

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